State Senate, District 31District race (Georgia) · 2 candidates
In their own words
Jason Anavitarte
WebsiteBallotpedia- Campaign statement
Jason Anavitarte represents Paulding, and Polk counties in Senate District 31. He a former member of the Paulding County School Board and former Councilman for the City of Doraville where he was raised. Jason was elected by his colleagues to serve as Senate Majority Caucus Chair in 2023.
CampaignCampaign website (homepage) - Campaign statement
Government never has any money it does not first take from constituents. I will never support a tax increase and I never have during my tenure on the Paulding County School Board or in the Georgia Senate. In fact, the General Assembly has passed historic tax cuts and returned money to working Georgians.
CampaignCampaign website (homepage)
Voting record
- SB 220 (2026) Putting Georgia's Patients First Act (renames low-THC oil as medical cannabis): Nay · 3/18/2026 · Agree to House substitute as amended, 38–14 · Senate Vote #742
- SB 1 (2025) Fair and Safe Athletic Opportunities Act: Yea · 3/31/2025 · Agree to House substitute, 34–20 · Senate Vote #373
- HB 428 (2025) Health: codify right to in vitro fertilization: Yea · 3/27/2025 · Passage by substitute, 53–1 · Senate Vote #293
- SB 68 (2025) Civil practice: revision of provisions on civil practice, evidence, damages and liability in tort actions: Yea · 3/21/2025 · Agree to House substitute, 34–21 · Senate Vote #273
- HB 111 (2025) Income tax: reduce rate of tax: Yea · 3/20/2025 · Passage, 30–23 · Senate Vote #256
- SB 36 (2025) Georgia Religious Freedom Restoration Act: Yea · 3/4/2025 · Passage, 32–23 · Senate Vote #142
- SB 140 (2023) Prohibits certain surgical procedures for treating gender dysphoria in minors in hospitals and licensed facilities: Yea · 3/21/2023 · Agree to House substitute, 31–21 · Senate Vote #259
Official roll calls, Georgia General Assembly (open the vote number on the bill page). Final floor vote on each bill in the chamber the member sat in at the time (passage, or agreeing to the other chamber's changes); titles are the official captions. Bills voted on before the member took office are not listed. Which bills and why · Checked 10/18/2026.
Alec Miller
WebsiteBallotpedia- Campaign statement
A person working 40 hours a week should be able to afford housing, groceries, utilities, childcare, and healthcare. The focus is on the costs families actually face every day.
CampaignCampaign website - Campaign statement
Anyone working full time should earn enough for food, housing, healthcare, transportation, and a little breathing room. Taxpayers should not subsidize major employers that pay poverty wages.
CampaignCampaign website - Campaign statement
Teachers, nurses, first responders, young families, and retirees should be able to afford a home in their own communities. The campaign supports more starter homes, assessment protections, and long-term homeownership.
CampaignCampaign website - Campaign statement
Lower taxes for people in District 31 and oppose schemes that shift more of the burden onto homeowners and consumers while wealthy corporations receive exemptions.
CampaignCampaign website